eel

Happy, healthy child- hood Every childless Ywoman feels a tugging at her heart - strings when she sees

~ another woman's , happy, healthy eatlacttion baby

.. Motherhood is wo , Man's supremest bar Guty and her su \y premest happi \ nese. Even in > childhood she shows how deeply this sentiment 1s implanted in he breast when she

— with her dolls There

are thousands

: € of + *¢ otherwise happy

‘Awives in this e . o -? world who oniy lack the thrilling touch of a first-born's fingers to complete their happiness

Every wife may be the mother of happy, robust children who wil! Thousands of women who had lived years of cheerless, childless wedded life, or whose babies have been born t n weak and sickly, soon to die. are now happy mothers of healthy children. and bless Dr. Pierce’s Favorite

Prescription for the wonders it has accom plished for ther his great medicine acts directly and only on the delicate and im- portant organs that bear the burden of ma- ternity. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elasti It ailays inflam. mation, heals ulceration, and tones and strengthens the nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the expectant months and sakes baby’s advent easy and almost pain eca It insures a healthy child and an mt st v nourishment Honest lealers will not offer worthless substitutes for the sak« u le added profit t say igh in praise of Dr. Pierce's Fa Prescription, as it has undoubtediy an writes Mrs. Florence Hunter, of ‘ gan Co., Ark “I miscarried four tit id get no medicine to do me any good. Af y seve 1 tles of Dr. Pierce's Fa- ¥ acripti i ie my husband a pres- ent g Fr Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med ical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send $1 one-cent stamp: ‘~ customs and I . t ilips Ad R i i N.¥. Awh ib page volume 4 + ‘ SS , — y ie

S. S, POLINO Thursday morning at day light due from Montreal, and sails for St. John’s

arrive here

will

Nfid via Sydney, and North Sydney earrying live stock on deck and pro- duce under deck at For further information freight or passage, apply to N.RATYENBURY,

Agent

| . iow rates,

as to

150 21,

Grand Scottish mm fathering

The Annual Gathering of the Clans. under the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P.E-I-land, will be Leld at

Head St. Peters’ Bay ld of J

On 6 hn PB Sullivan Eee near lL > Railway Station on esti Ancust §=17th Wednesday, Angn |

Spe Tim trains leave Ch’town at 8.20, local, Souris 10.30, loca!, Georgetown, (reguier train) at 705, local, stopping at al' intermediate stations,

For train arrangements, prize list and full particulars, s-e programmes and ads vertisements in newspapers jater.

D. McNEIL, JAME3 McISAAC,

Rec. Sec’y President 164—wk4i dy eod 2,4,6

New foundland.

The most picturesque summer resortin America

The Sportsman’s Paradise Every Riverand Lake along the line of Newfoundiand Railway abounds with Salmon & Trout

The Snortest Sea Voyage. Quickest and safest route to any part is via the:---Royal Mail Steamer

“BRUCE” Classed A li at Lioyds.

Leaves Norta Sydcey every Tuesday anc Friday evening, on arrival of the I. C.R. express Returning, leaves Placentia every Motday aod Thursday morning on on arrival of St. John’s express.

FARE: -Charlottetown toSt. John’s. Ntid. first $19 95, second $10,30. Torough tickeison sale at all stations onthe [.C. R. aud S. Nav. Co.

Commencing about July Ist, steamer Will make three ips per week each way, betweea North Sydney acd Port-aux- Basques, Nawfoundlaud.

The sea trip wil! oaly be 6 hours,

For all information apply to

R.G.REID, St. Jobn’s, Nfld or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agen North Sydney,

rT ee: Ee

eye

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 28

wt ae

i)

CHAPTER VII.

A shiver convulsed his noble frame, a moan almost buman in its expression of pain, and he sunk between the shatts

sat down abruptly when there was nothing more to do and fell to crying in the most womanly fashion imagi- nable. It really seemed the most com- fortable thing life could offer just then. She was having a ‘‘good cry."’

She was vaguely conscious that Seth

time to help an old gentleman out of the vehicle.

She was vividly conscious of the ter- rified white face and the flowing white hair and beard that had helped to nerve her arm for that death dealing blow.

Its owner had been the sole occupant of the buggy, and a forlornly helpless one he had been while death seemed staring him in the face. From behind her wet pocket handkerchief Liza could hear him now, his quavering voice pass- ing rapidly through every gradation of agitation and relief into wordy anger. He must be addressing Seth. But what did she care?

‘‘It was well done, sir; well done. The act of a heroine! My life was not worth a pound of cotton ten minutes ago. No, sir; be hanged if it was. But, Randal, what in the devil did you mean by putting that brute into the shafts when you asked me to ride with you? And why in the devil did you jump out and leave me tomy fate? You knew he never could see a basket of cotton on the roadside without going

intoconyulsions. Did you want to mur- der me, sir?’’

A rich, sonorous, lazy voice here in- terposed, making a somewhat inconse- quent reply to this excited monologue. ‘“‘The blow of a blacksmith delivered by a sylph! By Jove, the most aston- ishing outcome. I am lost in won- der.’’

Liza emerged just then from behind her wet haydkerchief with crimson cheeks and sparkling eyes. She had the rare g-ft of crying without making ber- self personally obnoxious or temporarily hideous.

Quite a*group of men had by thts time gathered around the fallen brute. Most of them were field hands. Seth and. the men to whom the runaway had belonged were the enly white ones among them.

Seth was on his knees examining the horse. The man who had just spoken of her in connection with a blacksmith was standing with his back to her.

In his left hand he held his broad trimmed, wideawake hat, while with his right he mopped his damp forehead delicately with a handkerchief of ex- quisite fineness which exhaled the merest suggestion of good cologne.

He was explaining the beginning of the accident to Seth in that peculiarly rich, lazy drawl that had brought Liza from behind her damp handkerchief some seconds before the tear storm had quite subsided. There was something eminently soothing in his composure in the midst of the prevailing excitement and confusion.

“It is largely due to my venerable

father’s youthful impetuosity. I heard an infernal rattling somewhere under the trap and got out to investigate,

when father indiscreetly shook the reins about the brute’s ears to frighten off a pottleffy, I imagine. I had noticed one hovering near. The- motion always affected poor Emperor unpleasantly, and father’s voice did the rest.’’

What a while it took him to say it! Long enough for the girl perched in the wagon bed to decide that he was self poised, well balanced, thoroughly cul- tured. As for the rest of them—bah!

Just then Seth drew the coarse cuff of his shirt sleeve across his red, moist forehgad. The familiar action had Néver jarred tpon hé? inérVes more disagree- ably. She sent her imperious young voice in the direction of the group.

The man who had been explaining the accident to Seth turned at the sound of her voice and lifted his hat in salu- tation.

‘*I never like to intrude upon a lady’s emotion. Iam quite sure you enjoyed every one of those tears. Perhaps now, however, you will let me thank you for my father’s life, Miss Martin—I take it.”’

Here the rescued old man interposeé Vivaciously :

‘*It’s high time. Yes. “Pon my word and honor it was superbly done—ad- mirably done for a little girl! Now wasn’t it, Ran?’’

Liza flushed angrily under this pat- ronage.

‘*It is a pity it bad to be done at all, but I could think of no other way of saving myself. Lassure you I wes not trying to save any one clse.’’

The younger man was composedly scanning her, as she sat there, high perched above them all. Very few mer

had come up, limping and panting, in |

RZANTE BELLU DAYS, Eo” SENSES H-VIALORG

KOPYRIGHT, 1697 BY TNE AUTMOR. -

powerless evermore for evil or for good. | Liza, having performed her act of | heroism without the tremor of a nerve, |

ee

could have divested such scrutiny of every vestige of impertinence. He was one of the few.

‘**Pon honor, the wonder grows. The efficacy of the blow seems so curiously disproportioned to the arm that dealt it. The blow so accurately planted! Now from a trained athlete one might expect such precision.’’

‘*The location of the blow was pure- ly accidental. Its efficacy was due en- tirely to my brother’s heavily loaded whip handle. It was a question of crushing or being crushed. I preferred the first alternative. That is all there is to it. Come, Seth, please, if you can be dispensed with.”’

Mr. Randal Chambliss stepped back- ward from the wagon wheel in defer- ence to her evident impatience. ‘A natural and feminine preference. I im- agine you will go through life main- taining that attitude.’’

Seth was climbing into the wagon in response to an impatient gesture from her. The old man lifted an arresting voice.

‘*Yes, but all this time here we stand like dots; not a word of thanks to the heroine of the occasion.”’

‘‘Thanks are always embarrassing, sometimes absurd and on this occasion entirely uncalled for. Lacted exclusively in self protection. Good morning, a"

She bestowed an imperious little nod on the old man, ignored the young one entirely «nd trod furtively on Seth’s foot, by way of setting the clumsy cot- ton Wain once more in motion

(To be Continued.)

MRs.

EXPERI- FROM

WRIGHT, OF NORVAL, ONT., ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING EczeMa In HER FEET.

Raw From fer Toes to fer knees

Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.

Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To- ronto, makes the following state- | ment :—

My rnother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She could not walk, and very seldom got

any sleep. It became so tad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the

knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any ben

fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes

but with the hap-

ym plete-

since commencing, piest results ly cured. There is but one scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any p* siring further testimony in is at liberty to communicate

for she is now Cc

de- this case with Mrs.

rson

Wright at her address, Norval P. QO, Mrs. Knight says after such a grand guecess, is it any wonder we fre-

commend Dr, Chase’s Ointment ?

WwW. H. De Long, Civil Risin: fc; @x-

12e Warden, and County Councillor, New termany, Lunenburg Co., N. S., Oct.

28th, 1897, says :—‘‘i had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various kin@s of pile cures, but none gave me permanent relief until I vsed Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I have recommend- ed it to others with the sane result.”

Never Before

have good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will seli low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician.

| Charlottetown,

i —

at $5.00 to 6.00

Cheap Pianos

plan, cases made at one place works at another,then thrown together by a self styled man ufacturer are offered daily, at prices so ridiculous as to con- vince any intelligent perzon of their utter wothlesness.

_

me he

PLES.

and Morning Coats

ed just as represented. nearly everybody. productions in colorings

50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all good fits and guaranteed to wear, selling at $7.00 to 11.50.

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

“=

We are up to-date with and designs, and our artiSts can

produce the cest as represented on the fasnion plates,

Come and Select Your Spring Suit

John McLeod & Co'y.

| TORISAAL ARTISTS,

Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00

CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK

<MACKAY’S—

BE FERS E EES PERRET EEE EE EEE EEE Y

Ready-to-wear Clothing At the Following Pripad

-

24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks, single “breasted well t’

Timmeéed, men’s ix »

20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.00

to 8800. '

patterns, 8}

ngle and double brevsted

;

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patterns, at $1.50, all wool, grey, check and brown, mixed, solling at $2 00

90 children’s 2 Fiece suits

40 children’s suits, 2 piece, brown check, well trummed, selling

* 2.7

.

5

100 boys’ 3 piece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, selling.

te ; oe * 50 " Men’s working pants in nice stripes—all sizes, good fits, at 75c, $1.00, “P to 7.00

“ly 50 uD.

pao ‘Priced Built on the patch- ¢ one Heintzman & Co

eon and hear them and in-

Which are remarkable for tone, touch, finish, and durability, rs well as price.

vestigate not only the instru- ments, but also our plan of easy payments. We are not here for a month or two, but permanently, and just and sat- isfactory treatment can be re: lied upon,

BRO AF Vy

‘Music House Connoly Building, Rueen St.

FAS Hion FAShion

The NewColorings in Suitings

The Latest Designs in Trouserings hd Newest Fabries for Priace Aiberts

sen the latest fashion plates, for then you want to know if our artists can produce the

garment when finish

She bosses everybody—well, her newest

@*2 O° OQ OS BOGS OF?

=e >? @& @ > ® ©

We have rendered you, your acecunt. Please attend to it at once,

R. KJOST-

Stampers Oorner. >see @ @ @ 2? @

DOD OD IDWS 02 039OVSHVSDW 2g POD I9DVWSI’S TOGOHE SA OAGIGVISS

J

é O~<> OD O@QVOO2n 06

PMREDEAD AL O]AO4OADeT

Shaw & Beairsto The Practical Plumbers

{re prepared todo all kinds of jobbing

and will be pleased to furnish estimates?

on all branches of the trade. If yoy arte building it would be well to get their prices They are the practical plumbers.

, => ee * ® @® © oe & es

!

What We Have We Acvertise” ’

6 Men's

| . Hot Weather

( ¢ , é Aud the price is cut away down ; ( ( (

“What We Advertide We Have

Boots

Made from Canvas with leather

straps ° Light, Cool, comfortable.

$1.25 a pair

Ask to see them.

R.kK. JOST,

Stampers Corner “What we advertise we buve What we bave we advertise

39

> @ es *&=s 2-4 26s 2 @s @@

; ; : ¢

OFFICE TO LET.

Office in Morris Block formely occupi~ ed by Miss Chisholm asa studio. Apply

_ J. S: MORRIS.

163 tf.

TO LET

TLe Southern halfof the residence of! the late Chief Justice Palmer, containing eight rooms, electric light, hot water fure- nace; reot moderate, Apply to H. James: Palmer, office near Bank of Nova S cotimy, or Mre &. Palmer, QneenSt.

Isl l¢ bess ;

B3%

7

Lr arena koe airtel s y - ‘%